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Apr 27, 2014
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germany 28%. the only snag was the u.s. however, the reaction was quick. >> they like it. over to mia. they can move this. they reported their earnings. that is where the fiscal year is. revenues rising. they are teaming up with twitter. there going to be a reseller and integrate twitter ads into their eggs the steam platform. top markets.he twitter has been struggling to get more ads onto their space. with something like yahoo! which is one of the leading websites, they will be able to get more content. .t is a win-win for both >> i'm going to make this simple and salty. a lot people do not know the name but if you love your sushi age of have a problem with sodium, this is the famous soy sauce. up in earnings after the market posted friday. area impressive. 26%. ,hey announced a share buyback ¥10 billion. >> i love soy sauce. >> that is the verdict from the stock exchange. personal views from our reporters. we will be back. ♪ >> taking sanctions to the very top. targets putin's inner circle. d plans for a stronger military alliance when obama lands today in manila. and
germany 28%. the only snag was the u.s. however, the reaction was quick. >> they like it. over to mia. they can move this. they reported their earnings. that is where the fiscal year is. revenues rising. they are teaming up with twitter. there going to be a reseller and integrate twitter ads into their eggs the steam platform. top markets.he twitter has been struggling to get more ads onto their space. with something like yahoo! which is one of the leading websites, they will be able to...
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Apr 27, 2014
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he was in east germany when it collapsed and he also saw -- you know, he had experiences there were the mob, if you like caller is trying to tear down the headquarters of the east german secret police. then, i think, you can also see after words in the 1990's he worked for the mayor of st. petersburg. i think it was quite clear from what mr. putin saw that that also was not a very clean election. i think that his attitude toward democracy, one has to look at his past and worry comes from. he is not a democrat in any western sense of the word, but russia is also not stalinist russia, even though some people describe it as such. but it is not that. the internet is pretty free. people can express different views. not on state-run to limit -- television. putin is not all-powerful in the way that probably stolen west. he is probably the single most powerful individual in the system which is not very transparent. it is a hybrid system. the groups but different people with whom he interacts and his views he does have to listen to. we can see in economic transactions he cannot determine everyth
he was in east germany when it collapsed and he also saw -- you know, he had experiences there were the mob, if you like caller is trying to tear down the headquarters of the east german secret police. then, i think, you can also see after words in the 1990's he worked for the mayor of st. petersburg. i think it was quite clear from what mr. putin saw that that also was not a very clean election. i think that his attitude toward democracy, one has to look at his past and worry comes from. he is...
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Apr 27, 2014
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FOXNEWSW
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. >> you have not confined yourself to issues concerning indiana during a recent trade mission to germany. recently you criticized the way president obama has been handling ukraine, and you offered this suggestion. take a look. >> the continued instability in the middle east and with putin's suppression in ukraine, i believe we must take immediate steps to strengthen our mutual security by deploying a robust muscle defense in all of europe. >> why is the governor of i wanted i understand that component. indiana has a long-standing interest in issues affecting at home and abroad and i thought it was person to speak about the right response to russian aggression in the ukraine. i am pleased to hear there are more sanctions coming, maybe, tomorrow, by the truth is, we need less talk and more deeds. passing and moving rapidly to pass the trans atlantic trade partnership and by deploying a robust missile shield throughout europe, including in poland and the czech republic off line in 2009 by this administration, that would send a very strong message to vladimir putin and to russia that nato co
. >> you have not confined yourself to issues concerning indiana during a recent trade mission to germany. recently you criticized the way president obama has been handling ukraine, and you offered this suggestion. take a look. >> the continued instability in the middle east and with putin's suppression in ukraine, i believe we must take immediate steps to strengthen our mutual security by deploying a robust muscle defense in all of europe. >> why is the governor of i wanted i...
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Apr 27, 2014
04/14
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LINKTV
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speaking on behalf of the group, watched, colonel schneider from germany said there had been no wrong treatment. >> i can tell you that the work the word of is a -- the mayor is a word of honor. we have not been touched, and we have been treated as the maximum extent, which is possible, under thie circumstances. >> schneider rejected allegations the inspectors were nato spies, saying that they were in ukraine on a diplomatic mission. mayor hasppointed said the observers might be released in exchange for jailed activists. we understand that the soldiers are hostages of the situation. three members of ukraine's security service have been captured. the armed insurgents claim they are on a mission to save the latest of the pro-russian force. they, too, were presented to the press but only to russian journalists. is seeking then release of all captives. beenr correspondent has covering events and joins us on the line. wasswedish observer released for medical reasons but the separatists are not budging. you were there today. what is your take? do you think they go she =- --do you think nego
speaking on behalf of the group, watched, colonel schneider from germany said there had been no wrong treatment. >> i can tell you that the work the word of is a -- the mayor is a word of honor. we have not been touched, and we have been treated as the maximum extent, which is possible, under thie circumstances. >> schneider rejected allegations the inspectors were nato spies, saying that they were in ukraine on a diplomatic mission. mayor hasppointed said the observers might be...
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Apr 27, 2014
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ALJAZAM
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history started where millions of american soldiers were sent across the atlant uk to help france defeat germany in world war i. 2,000 also marked into europe and music history, accompanied by their own jazz bands. for the war-weary french, the sound of jazz was a revelation, and an instant hit. many black american musicians tired of presently faced at home jumped at the chance to stay and dazzle a city where the colour lines are more fluent. guys found out there was a lot of gigs and plains. they would come over and get stuck. >> in the shadow. the basilica that dominates the skyline. jazz expatriots turned a hillside agency into a bastian of the roaring 20s. >> when you look at the pictures and the roof tops and club, that they were up, they must have been amazing to see true musicians coming awe the boat. and -- coming off the boat and ask and playing jazz. that must have been cool. >> the french are the biggest supporters of jazz. and that, for the most american of music forms. which is kind of crazy when you think about it. >> and no one was crazier on statement than a young american dancer
history started where millions of american soldiers were sent across the atlant uk to help france defeat germany in world war i. 2,000 also marked into europe and music history, accompanied by their own jazz bands. for the war-weary french, the sound of jazz was a revelation, and an instant hit. many black american musicians tired of presently faced at home jumped at the chance to stay and dazzle a city where the colour lines are more fluent. guys found out there was a lot of gigs and plains....
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some appetite to know something that happens in germany. i know israel for example israel has a very large russian community twenty percent of your population are russians but you really think russia would go to israel you know for israel is really has always . to look at the scene and the attitude toward jews. did meet the. he's you know the. one. to do people. in the last. six he's the most open one and they look. for something. and put is the most kind of open no my message i think it's evidence to the freedom of speech in russia that i have to tell you when you are talking about saying pleasant things but unfortunately we have to leave it there i appreciate you being on the show and to our viewers please join the conversation on our twitter you tube and facebook pages and i hope to syria same place same time here are worlds apart. economic threat to. peace now and. what if the. sign. that is the drumbeat of the war in the middle of the bill bill whether it's cold war are descending voices really might have been there in the game slowly
some appetite to know something that happens in germany. i know israel for example israel has a very large russian community twenty percent of your population are russians but you really think russia would go to israel you know for israel is really has always . to look at the scene and the attitude toward jews. did meet the. he's you know the. one. to do people. in the last. six he's the most open one and they look. for something. and put is the most kind of open no my message i think it's...
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Apr 27, 2014
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company names daytona series of direct discussions with representatives of the taliban leadership in germany and qatar over 2010 through 2012 and which of course al qaeda and the taliban's relationships with a central question. and i could say the taliban never questioned whether al qaeda had carried out 9/11 or whether 9/11 was the recent united date fate of afghanistan. they said they are punishing us for some and we did do. it was quite a different argument. you can argue whether that's an active statement on their part or not. but they didn't contest the reality of what had happened. iraq is a different question which had nothing to do with 9/11. we are not going to talk about that here tonight however. >> i hope the parallel a feudal europe isn't that far-fetched, but inspiration for a lot of my theoretical argumentation. and this book on the scholar who influenced my work as well as barney's work with the head of the sociology department here at columbia for many years. charles tilly who described across as a stable nation in europe as many as nine did many, many times, which involved
company names daytona series of direct discussions with representatives of the taliban leadership in germany and qatar over 2010 through 2012 and which of course al qaeda and the taliban's relationships with a central question. and i could say the taliban never questioned whether al qaeda had carried out 9/11 or whether 9/11 was the recent united date fate of afghanistan. they said they are punishing us for some and we did do. it was quite a different argument. you can argue whether that's an...
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Apr 27, 2014
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and i think, and germany has a kind of penance for what happened in that country. they have laws against holocaust denial and laws against espousing not see is him --naziism. you'll get the majority passing laws to oppress, using some reach laws, like in russia. >> speech laws were used in the ragtag nazi band, headed by someone named frank:, two march in skokie, illinois. the marshaling effect never occurred, for other reasons, but if it had it would have because of the strong first amendment opinion written by a judge who practiced what i call the rhetoric of regret. he kept saying -- this is awful, i hate it, it is going to do a lot of harm. i regret the fact that we have to allow these horrible things that happened, but there is the first amendment. always get this when i speak at universities and i agree when it comes to -- does someone who is espousing measuret denial views up to economic standards? of course not. that is force malarkey. but that is one of the reasons why, i think, when you pass laws that ban it you are actually going to encourage it. listen,
and i think, and germany has a kind of penance for what happened in that country. they have laws against holocaust denial and laws against espousing not see is him --naziism. you'll get the majority passing laws to oppress, using some reach laws, like in russia. >> speech laws were used in the ragtag nazi band, headed by someone named frank:, two march in skokie, illinois. the marshaling effect never occurred, for other reasons, but if it had it would have because of the strong first...
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Apr 27, 2014
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sorry, this is -- >> [inaudible] [laughter] >> in germany, my best friend in germany got a fishing license. in the united states to get a fishing license each year in montana we go into the store, and we buy the fishing license. my german friends to get a -- friend to get a fishing license, he had to take a course for nine months, and then he had to pass an exam with 60 questions. [laughter] well, in germany the right to fish is not a sacred right that any individual can exercise. you have to know how to handle the fish and not harm society. >> wow. thank you. another question? there's a hand there. can you come over here? stephanie, can you move towards the middle? this gentleman and this lady, if you'll come up, please. thank you. >> it seems like since the end of the cold war and also toppling of many authoritarian regimes that the tribal, ethnic and religious conflicts have been remarkably on the uptick in south sudan, nigeria, christians, muslims, just everywhere in weak state governments, and they all have modern weapons or machetes. would you cardiackize yourself as -- characterize
sorry, this is -- >> [inaudible] [laughter] >> in germany, my best friend in germany got a fishing license. in the united states to get a fishing license each year in montana we go into the store, and we buy the fishing license. my german friends to get a -- friend to get a fishing license, he had to take a course for nine months, and then he had to pass an exam with 60 questions. [laughter] well, in germany the right to fish is not a sacred right that any individual can exercise....
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Apr 27, 2014
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>> the cold war line if your attacked by germany and russia, who do you shoot first? the answer was, germany, business before pleasure. not a very nice cold war story. >> ooh! >> that's hard to -- obviously these attitudes go way back and are very deep and action sir bait -- exacerbated by world war ii and nobody has been prepared to tell the entire truth about, forth ruthly in the region so it does have an overhang i think matters quite a lot. it means that the koreans and others are
>> the cold war line if your attacked by germany and russia, who do you shoot first? the answer was, germany, business before pleasure. not a very nice cold war story. >> ooh! >> that's hard to -- obviously these attitudes go way back and are very deep and action sir bait -- exacerbated by world war ii and nobody has been prepared to tell the entire truth about, forth ruthly in the region so it does have an overhang i think matters quite a lot. it means that the koreans and...
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some appetite to know something that happens in germany. so i don't know israel for example israel has a very large russian community twenty percent of your population are russians but really think russia would go to israel you know for israel is really has always. to look at six and that's the attitude to all jews. he's you know. when you compare him to do people. in the last. six he's the most open one and they look. for something. and put is the most kind of open no money. i think it's evidence to the freedom of speech in russia that i have to tell when you are talking about saying pleasant things that i fortunately have to leave it there i appreciate you being on the show and to our viewers please join the conversation on our twitter you tube and facebook pages and i hope to syria again same place same time here while the part. that's sure everybody. know what. it's like but. it's not just he still can still be shot. if you see the state looking. for. her. office now i. want one. interview. thousands of right wing radicals march through
some appetite to know something that happens in germany. so i don't know israel for example israel has a very large russian community twenty percent of your population are russians but really think russia would go to israel you know for israel is really has always. to look at six and that's the attitude to all jews. he's you know. when you compare him to do people. in the last. six he's the most open one and they look. for something. and put is the most kind of open no money. i think it's...
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Apr 27, 2014
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straddling the border between the czech republic and germany, when that was between capitalist germany and czechoslovakia, there were electric fences. a large herd of deer was split apart. there was satellite tracking to follow the movement of 100 red deer. 50 in germany and 50 in the czech republic. the land is open for migration but the new generation of deer still respect the boundaries of the iron curtain. according to the scientists who led the project, biologically it would make sense for the mountain range to be the natural barrier for a population of deer. not this individual fence. but mothers pass on a sense of where it is to go. the electrified fence was a no-go and these habits live on a generation later. it can take a lot longer to breakdown barriers than to put them up. the correct answer is c. while 25 heads of state have won the nobel peace prize, winston churchill won in 1953. if you guessed israeli, by the way, he was, indeed, a novelist but lived before the prize was established so he couldn't have won it. thanks to all of you for being part of my program this week.
straddling the border between the czech republic and germany, when that was between capitalist germany and czechoslovakia, there were electric fences. a large herd of deer was split apart. there was satellite tracking to follow the movement of 100 red deer. 50 in germany and 50 in the czech republic. the land is open for migration but the new generation of deer still respect the boundaries of the iron curtain. according to the scientists who led the project, biologically it would make sense for...
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Apr 27, 2014
04/14
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KTVU
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>> well, first, i was in germany promoting the state of indiana. we have more than 12,000 hoosiers employed by german companies. and more to come. and hoosiers have had a long standing interest in issues affecting the nation at home and abroad. i'm no different than that. but when i was there, i thought it was important to speak about what i believe would be the right response to russian aggression in ukraine. i'm pleased to hear there are more sanctions maybe coming tomorrow. the truth of the matter is i think we need less talk and more deeds. and bypassing and moving rapidly to pass the transatlantic trade partnership and frankly by deploying a robust missile shield throughout europe including in poland and the czech republic that was off lined in 2009 by this administration would send a very strong message to putin and to russia that nato countries and the united states are going to respond by growing stronger economically and strategically. i believe that -- i believe that's going to have a lot more influence in the long haul than more sanction
>> well, first, i was in germany promoting the state of indiana. we have more than 12,000 hoosiers employed by german companies. and more to come. and hoosiers have had a long standing interest in issues affecting the nation at home and abroad. i'm no different than that. but when i was there, i thought it was important to speak about what i believe would be the right response to russian aggression in ukraine. i'm pleased to hear there are more sanctions maybe coming tomorrow. the truth...
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Apr 27, 2014
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they ended up in germany. i -- i'm just stunned by the decision to have more children after something like that, but i was born july 1, 1946 so it was very soon after they got together. and they made us speak german. my mother tongue is german because they wanted us to feel like we belonged. so on some level that i didn't really understand i realized there wasn't any hate, there was just the desire to overcome and make us feel normal. they spoke polish to each other and my grandmother spoke yiddish. my father taught himself english and was hired as a lawyer for displaced persons. i have wonderful letters from judges and lawyers qualifying him and recommending him for when he was able to come into canada which we were finally able to do in 1950. >> why did he choose canada? >> he had a relative here. canada had as you know not a great record of allowing in jewish refugees. >> shout out for your husband. >> right here. but more of him later. i remember my father -- one of my earliest memories in canada, they qui
they ended up in germany. i -- i'm just stunned by the decision to have more children after something like that, but i was born july 1, 1946 so it was very soon after they got together. and they made us speak german. my mother tongue is german because they wanted us to feel like we belonged. so on some level that i didn't really understand i realized there wasn't any hate, there was just the desire to overcome and make us feel normal. they spoke polish to each other and my grandmother spoke...
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Apr 27, 2014
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they had come from germany originally, very cultured, littered, well read people. they probably were the first to bring sebastian bach. so they came to this pretty cut wild part of the north carolina piedmont. there were lorises, merchants, they educated sons and daughters. so salem prospered all through the 19th century and really something very cultured, middle-class group of people it doesn't take root until the low the 19th century, and it's attracting all of these, would not say ne'er-do-well, but these young, brash manner of did make a buck, very opportunistic. they seem to be the antithesis of everything that they have stood for. the thing about these young tobacco and textile folks coming to this town off is that they recognize in the future lies in building this manufacturing world, using the transportation up virginities of trains and advertising. even though saddam is not thrilled, it has to pay attention. they're saying to a sale on townspeople come make a look, manufacturing is the future. we have this great industrial city that is taking shape before
they had come from germany originally, very cultured, littered, well read people. they probably were the first to bring sebastian bach. so they came to this pretty cut wild part of the north carolina piedmont. there were lorises, merchants, they educated sons and daughters. so salem prospered all through the 19th century and really something very cultured, middle-class group of people it doesn't take root until the low the 19th century, and it's attracting all of these, would not say...
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Apr 27, 2014
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slo vauk ya and germany, it was divided by huge electrical fences. the deer were stood apart. a deer study was used to follow the movements of 100 red deer, 50 in germany and 50 in the czech republic. researchers found that the new generation of deer still respect the boundaries of the iron kurt tak -- curtain. according to the scientists who led the project, biologically it would make sense for the mountain range to be the natural barrier for the deer, not this invisible fence. but a mother passes on to her young a sense of where it is safe to go. the electric fence was a no go, ask these habits live on a generation later. perhaps the deer are teaching us all a lesson. it can take a longer time to break down barriers than put them up. >>> the correct answer is c. winston churchill is the only one to win the literature prize. if you guessed disraeli, he was indeed a novelist but he lived before the prize and couldn't have won it. thank you for joining us. i will see you next week. >>> good morning, imer in mcpike in mash mash with a look at stories.
slo vauk ya and germany, it was divided by huge electrical fences. the deer were stood apart. a deer study was used to follow the movements of 100 red deer, 50 in germany and 50 in the czech republic. researchers found that the new generation of deer still respect the boundaries of the iron kurt tak -- curtain. according to the scientists who led the project, biologically it would make sense for the mountain range to be the natural barrier for the deer, not this invisible fence. but a mother...
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Apr 27, 2014
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>> at the end of the day we need germany with the u.s. working together. because right now the europeans get 50% of their oil from russia. >> germany needs natural gas. >> they're not going to do it. >> at the end of the day, these sanctions to be most powerful have to be collective. the g7 came out with an announcement last night -- i think two nights ago. which looks like there would be an upcoming collective sanction. we need that to be real and to stick. i would challenge whether we see that. >> putin holds a lot of the cards here. >> exactly. >> he controls energy supplies and also supplies of metals. boeing has huge composure in the form of titanium. it doesn't look like the western world will push him very hard. can i talk about another failure? >> real quick. >> the president was in asia, he was in south korea. this doesn't have to deal with economics or business. it sure would have been nice to see him talking about human rights in north korea. the atrocities that are going on in north korea, the president had a chance to talk about that. >> what
>> at the end of the day we need germany with the u.s. working together. because right now the europeans get 50% of their oil from russia. >> germany needs natural gas. >> they're not going to do it. >> at the end of the day, these sanctions to be most powerful have to be collective. the g7 came out with an announcement last night -- i think two nights ago. which looks like there would be an upcoming collective sanction. we need that to be real and to stick. i would...
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Apr 27, 2014
04/14
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FBC
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when you look at those other countries in terms of minimum wage and things like that, germany has no minimum wage. their unemployment is 8%. france has a big minimum wage and their youth unemployment is 20%. >> we have an experiment here in the united states because each state tries a different pattern. we see illinois and california raising taxes and we see wisconsin and texas lowering regulations and taxes. it's the latter two that are doing better than the former two. >> that's right. the example i think your citing is texas. a lot of the net new job versus been created in texas. >> let's spell it out. one third of all new created over the past ten years have been created in texas and they have been dramatically lowering regulations in texas. >> plus the legislature in the state meets every other year. that's a great idea. and also add to the list that steve rightfully put forgot. >> he cut taxes in half. he cut government spending in half and the economy, boom, grew 7% a year under calvin coolidge. tell me which hike creates a middle class job and the interesting statistic. >> ea
when you look at those other countries in terms of minimum wage and things like that, germany has no minimum wage. their unemployment is 8%. france has a big minimum wage and their youth unemployment is 20%. >> we have an experiment here in the united states because each state tries a different pattern. we see illinois and california raising taxes and we see wisconsin and texas lowering regulations and taxes. it's the latter two that are doing better than the former two. >> that's...
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Apr 27, 2014
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germany last year they brain scan may lucid dreamer and he controlled the direction of history and was followed up with an mri scan. it is absolutely true. so maybe one day leonardo dicaprio smithian section is not so far-fetched after all. and then, the big web. mental illness. this is why president barack obama and the european union want to dump a billion dollars to find out how the brain is miswired. it turns out, for example, many of our leading figures, actors, actress is, proposers coming musicians have suffered from bipolar disorder. on the upper left of the forks in total, as margot kidder. she became famous as lois lane. however, several years ago they found her homeless, stark, hiding the hon garbage cans and it was revealed that she suffers from bipolar is. many actresses and famous actors suffer. we can now bring in these people and we now cannot cure them, but we understand how mental illness forms to a degree. schizophrenics, for example, hear voices. if you want to see a schizophrenic, just go downtown, see the homeless and you'll see people talking to themselves. that
germany last year they brain scan may lucid dreamer and he controlled the direction of history and was followed up with an mri scan. it is absolutely true. so maybe one day leonardo dicaprio smithian section is not so far-fetched after all. and then, the big web. mental illness. this is why president barack obama and the european union want to dump a billion dollars to find out how the brain is miswired. it turns out, for example, many of our leading figures, actors, actress is, proposers...
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Apr 27, 2014
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KCSM
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all the representatives of defense department's of germany denmark poland czech republic and sweden. zach kept in the basement of a local ss office the headquarters of the security service of ukraine state its pro russian activities in the negotiated meanwhile finances are kept in deplorable conditions what would the intervention of russian troops to the territory of ukraine is quite trail stated yesterday in follow up on the economy secretary of the nation all security and defense council and ukraine. he said he had information about possible provocations in this thousand and eastern regions of ukraine during the may holidays like this segment of the cross cut a song and the variety tends to keep the dirt. he declared the country is in the war and the purpose of russia is to provoke civil conflicts the trust him ex soldiers of the third battalion of the nation on god or ukraine contest oatmeal into a new niece and radio sets helmets body armor and night vision devices. he also gave them children lecherous easter cakes and eggs. the guards and the philippines ten of them i got out of
all the representatives of defense department's of germany denmark poland czech republic and sweden. zach kept in the basement of a local ss office the headquarters of the security service of ukraine state its pro russian activities in the negotiated meanwhile finances are kept in deplorable conditions what would the intervention of russian troops to the territory of ukraine is quite trail stated yesterday in follow up on the economy secretary of the nation all security and defense council and...
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Apr 27, 2014
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. >> this is a german contemporary artist who began in the 1960's in east germany behind the iron curtain. >> any idea what it costs? >> between $600,000 and $800,000. >> if i were your client, what would you advise me? >> i would say take your time to look at these more than once. >> is that another way of saying don't buy it? >> and see how it holds. >> so it sounds like you are telling me not to buy it. >> i am telling you to take your time. >> the people that are new to the art investing community run the risk of being taken. i think having someone to work with gives you a security and a crutch. it is a big, tough market. so you wear a lot of hats. you collect art, you deal art, and you advise on art. are any of those in conflict? >> maybe inner conflict. but if i am working with a client for a client, and i find something for him or her, i offer it to them first. >> are there any mistakes you have made in your collection? >> yes. of course there are plenty i regret. but i keep thinking there is always something ahead. >> i've yet to find an artist i really like, so phyllis adds one m
. >> this is a german contemporary artist who began in the 1960's in east germany behind the iron curtain. >> any idea what it costs? >> between $600,000 and $800,000. >> if i were your client, what would you advise me? >> i would say take your time to look at these more than once. >> is that another way of saying don't buy it? >> and see how it holds. >> so it sounds like you are telling me not to buy it. >> i am telling you to take your...
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. >> germany ranks number one for using the most solar energy, and the u.s. number four. >>> a waiter needs good coordinationing speed and buenos aires puts its waiters to the test. daniel schweimler reports on the art of waiting tables. >> reporter: efficiency, poise and grace are three of the virtuous required. they were all on display at the 10th annual race for waiters and waite reses in the heart of buenos aires. >> dante is a previous winner, with more than 30 years in the job, he knows what is required. >> translation: a good waiter must be friendly, respond rapidly and treat the customers as well as possible, always with a smile they are the main characteristics of a good waiter. >> he's worked at the bar in the legal district serving lawyers and judges for two decades, a profession he loves, because he numbers dealing with the public. an often mallined profession. some practice it with a certain alt of style -- amount of style and pan ash. nowhere is the art of waiting a table better preserved than here in buenos aires. the waiters here at the iconic
. >> germany ranks number one for using the most solar energy, and the u.s. number four. >>> a waiter needs good coordinationing speed and buenos aires puts its waiters to the test. daniel schweimler reports on the art of waiting tables. >> reporter: efficiency, poise and grace are three of the virtuous required. they were all on display at the 10th annual race for waiters and waite reses in the heart of buenos aires. >> dante is a previous winner, with more than 30...
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mahoney gained fame later on in his life when he led a failed boycott of the 1936 olympic games in germany to protest hitler's treatment of the jews. during murphy's long tenure as boss tammany took the lead in challenging the very economic dogma that allowed a million irish people to starve to death during the famine. tammany's al smith and robert wagner led a sweeping investigation of working conditions after the terrible triangle shirtwaist fire in the village in 1911. as a result of their work, tammany passed dozens of new laws that put into place the beginnings of the modern social safety net. the owners of buildings and factories could no longer manage their property as they saw fit. government had a right to decide on the proper length of a workweek or how much a laborer in the canal system should earn in a day. society had an obligation to help workers injured on the job. families with to where to turn -- no where to turn should not be denied assistance regardless of their culture their beliefs or their worthiness. critics were astonished. a new years later al smith explained there
mahoney gained fame later on in his life when he led a failed boycott of the 1936 olympic games in germany to protest hitler's treatment of the jews. during murphy's long tenure as boss tammany took the lead in challenging the very economic dogma that allowed a million irish people to starve to death during the famine. tammany's al smith and robert wagner led a sweeping investigation of working conditions after the terrible triangle shirtwaist fire in the village in 1911. as a result of their...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 27, 2014
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that's a recommendation that couldn't of that study but germany think the study speaks to flexibility and balance and is really great and we're pleased. thank you >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, commissioners i'm technically can brown i'm here on behalf of myself more importantly for the people i serve i'm a health aid i've been in the bus for public service a a long time. it's important to me. the people that i serve i'm passionate about it. the report was beautiful but i want you guys to remember that the seniors they don't have access to get a lot of places because they have to depend on their family and friends and paratransit and other forms of transportation. i myself that's where i come along that would effect them and my job as well. i do a lot of walks with senior citizens to cvs to give them a sense of independence and quality of life. a lot of the sentencing the baby boomers are able to stay at home longer they have people like me to come and take them on walks or pickup their prescription or walk around the neighborhood and see what is the go on. ii
that's a recommendation that couldn't of that study but germany think the study speaks to flexibility and balance and is really great and we're pleased. thank you >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, commissioners i'm technically can brown i'm here on behalf of myself more importantly for the people i serve i'm a health aid i've been in the bus for public service a a long time. it's important to me. the people that i serve i'm passionate about it. the report was...
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when i emigrated to germany. i was stroking a good way that the same things with the district foretold a knife it was another thing that surprised me was how easy it is to get cash to banks i don't use every way. the asus are like in germany futility well for their school communities in the english league is in the fourth straight loss. so as to costs the twenty two the country when it became independent was unwise decisions that some day. it is that these this which is no success. he has provided two hundred people which all. he hired young people without much experience teaching them the opportunity to share what they're worth. why did these people with proper training peace doesn't open cup and the sisters rendition of action. durian is a shot of the production side with the spanish resort. concealed people including me winking and peaceful. all five times because eric and dave on this respect because the conditions for example if the breach right now with holidays with us. also the amount has increased. mr fo
when i emigrated to germany. i was stroking a good way that the same things with the district foretold a knife it was another thing that surprised me was how easy it is to get cash to banks i don't use every way. the asus are like in germany futility well for their school communities in the english league is in the fourth straight loss. so as to costs the twenty two the country when it became independent was unwise decisions that some day. it is that these this which is no success. he has...
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country, even if they don't go down as catholic countries, probably some of the dignitaries from southern germany, which would be very catholic. you've also got parts of england, ireland, all of those countries. of course, latin america. the gentleman standing behind pope francis is archbishop gainsfind. he was the assistant to pope benedict as well and elevated to archbishop. now he's the assistant to pope francis, and so when you see pope francis at a public event, you'll see archbishop gainsfind. if you see pope benedict at an event, which i did in january, archbishop gainsfind is there. he's the go-between. once you know him, you know both popes. >> this ceremony got started at 10:00 local time and lasted two hours there. pope francis is going down and doing what he's doing, shaking every day people's hands. when he became pope, wearing the wooden cross. what sticks out to you in the ceremony today as you've been watching the last couple hours? >> what sticks out to me is how formal it is. pope francis is keeping this warm right now. i don't think we'll see him do any selfies today. i don't t
country, even if they don't go down as catholic countries, probably some of the dignitaries from southern germany, which would be very catholic. you've also got parts of england, ireland, all of those countries. of course, latin america. the gentleman standing behind pope francis is archbishop gainsfind. he was the assistant to pope benedict as well and elevated to archbishop. now he's the assistant to pope francis, and so when you see pope francis at a public event, you'll see archbishop...
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appetite to know something that happens in germany. it's all i know israel for example israel has a very large russian community twenty percent of your population are russians but the give really think russia would go to israel you know for israel is really has always. to look at the scene and the attitude toward jews. we did meet the. he's you know. when you compare him to do people. in the last. six he's the most open one and they look. for something. and put is the most kind of open no my message i think it's evidence to the freedom of speech in russia that i have to cut total when you are talking about saying pleasant things but unfortunately i have to leave it there i appreciate you being on the show and to our viewers please join the conversation on our twitter you tube and facebook pages and i hope this year again same place same time here was a part of. the law oh well. like. this. it's not just he still can still be. if you see the state tape the t.v. . but he was. led police. after the famous but failed washington moscow he s
appetite to know something that happens in germany. it's all i know israel for example israel has a very large russian community twenty percent of your population are russians but the give really think russia would go to israel you know for israel is really has always. to look at the scene and the attitude toward jews. we did meet the. he's you know. when you compare him to do people. in the last. six he's the most open one and they look. for something. and put is the most kind of open no my...
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natural gas, russian oil and other russian products and the western europeans, particularly france and germany have already said that they're not going to sign on and america is going to have to do something by itself. >> let's talk about the 150 american paratroopers who landed in lithuania part of a u.s. deployment of 600 troops to bolster nato's presence in the region. do you see any scenario where u.s. troops are on the ground in ukraine? >> no, but there are plenty of russian troops on the ground particularly special operations forces in ukraine and the surround area, 40,000 on the border, these demonstrations by nato, by russia are just that. i don't think that there's any indication that there's going to be a -- military confrontation between east and west and they're all trying to influence the action without actually taking part in it. >> all right. hypothetical. if russia does cross the ukrainian border and conflict breaks out what do you think that will look like and how significantly is ukraine outgunned? >> well, the ukraine's tremendously outgunned and russia would have absolutel
natural gas, russian oil and other russian products and the western europeans, particularly france and germany have already said that they're not going to sign on and america is going to have to do something by itself. >> let's talk about the 150 american paratroopers who landed in lithuania part of a u.s. deployment of 600 troops to bolster nato's presence in the region. do you see any scenario where u.s. troops are on the ground in ukraine? >> no, but there are plenty of russian...
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researchers here and in germany are testing dogs' ability to smell cancer from a person's breath. a much less invasive method for patients. once you have your cancer samples, it's very, very important to understand how many samples you need, how to rotate these samples throughout time, how to use old samples to help the dog build confidence and then introduce a new one. there is a formula i developed. it's about 371 specific steps. >> having participated two federally funded strength detection studies, dina is ang to share what she is learning friend. >> so where do dog trainers like yourself fit into this big picture of diagnosing and treating cancer? >> i think that dog trainers and doctors and scientists are like a pyramid here we need to help each other. i think that if we can all get together, i see myself as the bridge. i want to bring us together to help each other to start saving lives now. >> a good girl. >> that's a very good girl. >> i think dogs have always saved our lives and i think we are just now recognizing the many ways that they can do that. >> just ahead on "te
researchers here and in germany are testing dogs' ability to smell cancer from a person's breath. a much less invasive method for patients. once you have your cancer samples, it's very, very important to understand how many samples you need, how to rotate these samples throughout time, how to use old samples to help the dog build confidence and then introduce a new one. there is a formula i developed. it's about 371 specific steps. >> having participated two federally funded strength...
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now that is controversial. >> if nazi germany had gun laws -- >> if germany had america's hadlaws -- >> if germany made firearms available to the public -- >> then hitler never would've happened, exactly. >> you are a fan of our current gun laws. >> no, not particularly, but it is in our constitution. i am a fan of that. ok -- [laughter] will notgree that we illuminate your thinking anymore on the comparison of the rich one percent with the jews in nazi germany. to talk aboute the nature of the persecution of the one percent. i would like to start with some facts, which are always useful. >> and may or may not be useful, but go ahead very >> well, we will see. thinkof all, i don't anybody has any idea what the one percent is actually contributing to america. let me just get into that very quickly. i have it here somewhere. bit aboutk a little the persecution of the rich. ochould like to take the k brothers. contributors to charities and so forth. koch was on the board of the new york presbyterian hospital. the hospital is going bankrupt and so david gave $100 million to the hospital.
now that is controversial. >> if nazi germany had gun laws -- >> if germany had america's hadlaws -- >> if germany made firearms available to the public -- >> then hitler never would've happened, exactly. >> you are a fan of our current gun laws. >> no, not particularly, but it is in our constitution. i am a fan of that. ok -- [laughter] will notgree that we illuminate your thinking anymore on the comparison of the rich one percent with the jews in nazi...
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nazi germany had to exist it was the only way of fighting. it's not our job to justify the crimes. but i think that the glorification of those who are standing up for the ukrainian people's independence and freedom is a natural right of those living in western ukraine report of the shelling museums and most small mobile so everyone has their own point of view. it was a cynical and cruel game with ukrainian people. controlling the so that they go and slaughter poles. and what do we see now seventy years later. the leaders of the border party guided by nazi ideology that used to say is the foundation of the ideology. there are monuments to bundy or shoot a bitch clutch cough ski. and many of those in turn uphill it is very alarming. look we the people are falling you think it's because i was being scarred into it by this horrible event on the war it was so atrocious that the ukrainian people are ashamed of it and would rather think at it it happened was a bit they're going to do that's why for the years you no one talked or wrote about saints even among staff family so the more sheep
nazi germany had to exist it was the only way of fighting. it's not our job to justify the crimes. but i think that the glorification of those who are standing up for the ukrainian people's independence and freedom is a natural right of those living in western ukraine report of the shelling museums and most small mobile so everyone has their own point of view. it was a cynical and cruel game with ukrainian people. controlling the so that they go and slaughter poles. and what do we see now...
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. >> if nazi germany had gun laws? >> if germany had america's gun laws. >> america's gun laws, making guns widely available to the public. >> to anyone who wants them, yes. >> that the jews then would have been able to defend themselves? >> hitler would have never come to power. >> interesting. >> so there. >> we're really straying off topic, and we won't dwell on it, but you're a fan of our current gun laws? >> no, not particularly, but it's in our constitution. i'm a fan of that. i don't have any guns. >> ok. [laughter] >> we will agree to disagree. we will agree that we won't illuminate your thinking anymore on the comparison of the rich 1% with the jews in nazi germany. >> i'd like to talk about the nature of the persecution of the 1%, here in america, right now. >> sure. >> i'd like to start with some facts, which are always useful. >> they may or may not be useful, but go ahead. >> well, we'll see. first of all, i don't think anybody has any idea what the 1% is actually contributing to america. let me just get i
. >> if nazi germany had gun laws? >> if germany had america's gun laws. >> america's gun laws, making guns widely available to the public. >> to anyone who wants them, yes. >> that the jews then would have been able to defend themselves? >> hitler would have never come to power. >> interesting. >> so there. >> we're really straying off topic, and we won't dwell on it, but you're a fan of our current gun laws? >> no, not particularly,...
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it's not just germany. there's a lot of russian money in london, for example. the italians have a lot of energy connections with the russians. so it goes way beyond that. and i think that's the concern that they have. what they're lobbying for now is to stay cool. that's what companies are saying to obama. don't make this bigger than it has to be. let's try not to do any long term damage to our economic relationship, and most importantly, we're just coming out of an economic crisis, don't pull us back into another one by a new financial crisis with russia. >> chancellor merkel will be at the white house on friday. last time she was in the states, there was a state dinner in her honor. now she's coming after it was revealed the nsa has been wiretapping her phone. what's the conversation going to be like? dha what's going to be the first thing on the agenda and what's going to be the second thing on the agenda? >> if it's merkel, she definitely wants to get the nsa thing behind them and she'll press on that a lot. but this big transatlantic trade agreement is sta
it's not just germany. there's a lot of russian money in london, for example. the italians have a lot of energy connections with the russians. so it goes way beyond that. and i think that's the concern that they have. what they're lobbying for now is to stay cool. that's what companies are saying to obama. don't make this bigger than it has to be. let's try not to do any long term damage to our economic relationship, and most importantly, we're just coming out of an economic crisis, don't pull...